The Sun. — London, England, 1818-10-15 00:00:00

foreigners. shall not trade with the Colonies, and et the same time a loose permission to enter the harbours of those Colonies, and to continue there it may suit their own convenience or favour their own views. • It has been contended, that the presumption which arises from a yessePs•entering an interdict ed harbour, namely, that she came there with an . intention to trade, may he overcome by strewing circumstances which prove that no such intention exkted ; and that it, for instance, it were made (sot to time satisfaction of the Court, that the ves sel was merely in ballast, the presumption of her importing goods, wares, and merchandise would' 3w completely destroyed, and she ought to be ac- Thrilled. But it should be remembered that the . I,IA s which prohibit the importation of goods make the exportation equally penal; and if yes- Is were allowed to enter the harbours ut 101iy in ballast, what protection•could be •given to Vie lawful trade of British subjects? Would not such permission throw open the ports and 11 . .40)0111.s of this country to the free trade of eery American , vessel ?- Under such a vague anti preposterous construction of this whole some and rigid system of laws, it would only be necessary for a foreign vessel to lie at an chor in our harbours, until an opportunity of fered to ship goods for exportation, which might be done without.fear of interruption, in almost every harbour of this Province. To prevent the certain consequences of such a construction, it would require every inhabitant of this Province to be a Custom-house officer, and to be employed, ,day and night, in preserving the trade of the: ,country from the monopoly of the enterprising adventurers of the neighbouring country. It is well known, that even the most rigid execution • of the laws of trade is not sufficient to deter the eager speculator from engaging in the commerce of these colonies. The contiguity of the harbours of th e tw o countries makes it almost impossible, 'under every restraint that human laws can im pose, tO prevent a system of smuggling, destruc tive of the interests of the honest British mer chant, and productive of the most pernicious consequences ;—in weakening the sense of the moral obligation of the laws, and in tempting the knhabitants of this colony to blend their inte rests with those of the depraved and lawless ad venturer, rather than to strive by an honest and gratefnl all-giance to uphold the nation which protects them. Shall this Court then declare, by its solemn decisions, that the laws allow such an entry into the harbours of this Province ? Shall .it say it is prohibited that you should import and export goods, but you may come as harmless and tpitet people, to view the beauties of the sur rounding scenery, and to pass your time in inof ttrnsive indolence. _ It has also been advanced, as a doctrine, to this Court, that although these principles may be ap plicable to vessels ostensibly equipped for trade, and which are constantly engaged in contiuerce, yet they ought not to be carried into rigid effect against vessels of a distinct character. And an exception has been made in favour of vessels manifestly fitted out for the fishery, and which could not be supposed to have commercial objects in contemplation. But so far from considering vAsels of this description as entitled to any par ticular faVour, or to which a relaxation_ of the laws might be made without soy dangerous con setpiences, they are to be viewed o+li more cau tion by this Court , and to he wati bed with more jealousy, by Officers of rite Customs, titan those whose character is more open and unequivocal. — These vessels, it is said, leave their own ports I,Moot a cargo, ostensibly bound to' their fish ing stations, and as such cannot he considered as objects of suspicion : but, under the sanction of such impolitic liberality, they would no doubt avail themselves of the opportunity afforded to them, of landing goods in such ports as they may be allowed to enter. A vessel avowedly engaged in trade, necessarily becomes an object of imme diate attention to those who are entrusted with the execution of the laws; but a little, and ap parently an insignificant vessel, may, front the very character she assumes, he the most dangerous enemy to the system which this Court is bound to protect. To give full efficacy to every regulation which the laws have prescribed for the trade of this Colony, is one of its highest ditties, and it is essential to the great objects thus entrusted to that every barrier, which the words and spirit of the laws will permit, should be raised around them, and that a narrow vet bal construction should not opet ate to defeat the evident imention of them. In extendit r .o , the penalty of those laws to vessels entering the harbours of this Province, without a jostifiabre cause, I find myself support ed by the very highest authority ; and I shall proceed, in the first place, to consider the various caves in which, I think, this doctrine may be found ; and then, I shall take a view of the cir cumstances of the case before me, and of the grounds upon which the claimant has attempted to justify the entry into a harbour of this Province. The first case I shall notice, under this head, is that of the Eleanor, Hall master (Ist Edward's Reports, 135.) That vessel was condemned in this Court, while Sir Alexander Croke presided in it, and the case went before Sir William Scott by appeal. The principal ground of condemnation, and upon which likewise the sentence was con firmed by the 1-Ugh Court of Admiralty, was, that the vessel, having a foreign character, entered the port of Halifax in distress. Sir William Scott —" It is, I presume, an universal rule that the mere act of coming into the port, though without breaking bulk, is prima facie evidence of an im portation. At the same time,' this presumption may be rebutted, but it lies on the party to assign the other cause ; and if the cause as assigned turns out to be false, the first presumption necessarily takes place, and the fraudulent imputation is fast ened down upon him." The second case is that of the Dart, Ramage master (Stewart's Reports, page 301.) Site was an American vessel, seized by the collector of this port for an importation into this province, contrary to law. Sir Alexander Croke—" Nothing short of a necessity can justify hi* entering the port of Halifax ; It was his own voluntary act. The original voyage might have been completed, which was to Philadelphia ; it was mat ter of choice, of mere prudence, ter fly from the eta bargo to Halifax. Entering the port primafacieis an irnportatioo„ unless it can be justified. It cannot be explained away by any illegal design. To take in provisions not "fr )m necessity is an exportation,and contrary to law." The third case I shall men tion is that of the Patty, a vessel condemned in this port for baying entered it without a justifiable cause.—(Stewart's Reports,299.)—Sir Alexander Croke thus expresses himself—" A necessity to justify the breach of a law must be an immediate natural necessity, not a mere remote moral neces sity. It must be an imminent danger of perish ing." Besides these cases, which are as clear and as much to the point as it is possible, it is well known, that by the statute law of Great Britain foreign vessels arc not allowed even to hover about the shores of these Colonies ; and that it found within a specified distance after a warning to depart, they are liable to confiscation. So far, 'therefore, from any loose permission to enter the harbour's of this Province, with or without a cargo, being consistent with the words or spirit of this 'general system of laws, foreign vessels are not .allowed to approach within two leagues of the shorts. The hovering. act, as it is called, was made to establish a greater degree of strictness in the execution of the laws regulating the plantation trade than had been observed, and strengthens the position which I think it neces sary to take in this case. If we look to the decisions which have been mule in cases of blockade, we shall find the prin ciples which are applicable to vessels entering an interdicted port much more rigid than any this Court has yet advanced for the protect ion. of the Colonial Trade. The mere circumstance of the vessel's sailing towards the blockaded port with an intention to enter it will work the forfeiture ; neither is site permitted to enter such pout in bal last or for the supply of water. In the case:of the Exchange (1 vol. of Edw. Reports, page 42), Sir William Scott says, " If it were once ad mitted, that a ship may enter an interdicted port its supply herself with water, or on any other pre tence, a door would he open to. all sorts of frauds, without the posssihility of preventing there." In the case of the Comet (1 Edward's Reports, 32), the sante great man observes, " It has not been contended that a ship may enter a blockaded port even in ballast ; that is a point upon which this Court has already decided ; if wrongly the deci sion must be corrected elsewhere." Now I con sider the ports of this Colony as interdicted, and that according to the true spirit and meaning of time whole system of laws, foreigners cannot enter the same without some reason that may be held sufficient to relax their strictness. It is notorious that the harbours and ports of this Province afford the greatest- facility to smugglers ; the small num ber of their inhabitants, and the want of officers of the customs, are circumstances which render more caution necessary in this country than might be found requisite in Great Britain. I shall there fore consider myself bound to adopt those prin ciples which are applied to cases of this nature, in their utmost rigour, and shall now proceed to consider the facts of this particular case, and to examine whether the' causes assigned for entering a harbour in this Province are sufficient for her justification. • (To be continued.) POLICE INTELLIGENCE. DARING ROBBERY. Bow-STREET.—Yesterday John Ray and James Edwards were brought to the Office, and underwent an examination before GEORGE HICKS, Esq. the Sitting Magistrate, charged with a most daring robbery, in conjunction with two others, in Bear-street, Leicester-square, on Tuesday night, between nine and ten o'clock, whew the Rev. Mr. Vickerey, the Curate of the Parish of St. Paul's, Covent-Garden, was attacked by the prisoners and the others of the gang. He was accosted by the prisoner Edwards, whom Mr. Vickerey resisted, and de sired him to keep off, when the prisoner Ray instantly snatch ed at Mr. Vickerey's watch, chain and seals, and succeeded in forcing out the watch from the fob. The watch cost 80/. and the chain and seals were worth upwards of 801. The prisoners and their companions raised the cry of stop thief very powerfully, but were stopped by William Jones, belong ing to the Other, who happened to be near the lintel at the corner of Bear-street and Leicester square, and with the as sistance of a watchman they were both savored. The pri rune'. Bay had given the watch-chain and seals, after he had snatched it, to the prisoner Edwards. The prisoners were committed. They were only discharged oa Saturday night from an accusation of felony. cituELTlro ANIMALS. HATTON-GARl;;:—festerday, abdin Grantrer, a butcher, residing at No. 1, Peter-street, Safi - oil-bill, appeared to a summons to answer the complaint of Page, a constable, on a charge of wanton cruelty to a sheep, his own property. The complainant stated, that as he was going Mon.; Peter street, be saw the defendant driving four sheep into his slaughter-house ; that one of the animals became restive, and would not go in; on which the defendant became more savage than his dog, laid hold of the sheep by its wool, and with a heavy stick with a great nob at the end, gave it seve ral violent blows on the head, which so confounded the poor beast, that it made every effort, by plunging tend leaping, to escape the fury of its tormentor, and which caused. the defendant to redouble his blows until he caused the blood to gash out at its nose, and nearly knoclied out one of its ej'es. The more he was remonstrated with, the more he per severed iie his cruelty. A gentleman who happened to be passing cried shame on him, and said, that it was a pity that he should escape unpunished, which caused witness, who happened to be passing by chance, to lay the present charge. The defendant stated in his defence, that the sheep was his own property; that he paid four guineas a-piece for them, and that he used no inure cruelty to them than was customary with drivers and butchers. The Magistrate reprobated his conduct, and gave the complainant credit for being the in strument to bring hi►n to justice. The defendant was 'con victed in the penalty of twenty shillings. OVERCHARGE OF PARCELS. GuttAnnat.L.—One of the porters of the Belle Sativage Coach-office, Ludgate-hill, was fined 20s. and costs, upon h►s own confession, fur the overcharge of a parcel, directed to a Gentleman of the same neighbourhood, from Farnham. The charge in the way-bill was Is.; the defendant fabricated a new ticket, and charged Is. Bd. besides 3d. for porterage. Mr. Alderman \VAI•TUMAN said, this was one of the great est evils he knew, and he almost hesitated whether, in such cases of vile fraud, he should not order the Proprietors of Coaches and Inns to be brought to the Office for punish ment, instead of the porters. In the present case, however, the Proprietor had, it appeared, made out a legal Ticket, and the defendant had feloniously altered it. Mr. Hmusi ER, for the defendant, admitted that the altera tion was a transportable offence, but prayed the mercy of the Court towards his client. This (with the exception of en forcing the fine) was bestowed, and the defendant was dis missed with a strong admonition. A melancholy occurrence rook place on Tuesday night at the house of Mr. Kaye, London-road. — A young Gentleman from the country, who was upon a visit to Mr. Kaye, arose in his sleep and leaped out of the first floor window into the street. He was picked up by the watchman and carried into the house in a state of laceration so dreadful that he expired %%titbit] an hour. A partridge, which probably was endeavouring to escape from the pursuit of a hawk, dropped, a few days ago, in the High Street of Lewes, and was caught by a Lady, who dexterously drew her shawl from her shoulders, and threw it over the bewildered bird. UANIBUR,GII PAPERS. LETTER FROM ST. PETERSBURGII, SEPT. 17. The Imperial Proclamation of 26th August, 0. S. ordering a levy of recruits, is as follows : " By the Grace of God, We, Alexander the First, Em peror and Autocrat of all the Russian, &C. " Br our Proclamations of September 4, 1916, awl August 25,1917, we had twice successively the pleasure to dispense with the usual annual levy of recruits through the whole ex tent of our Empire. As we have in this manner, for two successive years, not in the least called away our beloved sub jects,from their usual domestic occupations, they were able tranquilly to enjoy in the bosom of their families the fruits of the happy continuance of peace, nd my cares for their welfare. At the same time that we afforded this relief to our dearly beloved subjects, we were no less impelled by justice to con sider the services of our old warriors, and we annually give their discharge to all those of the inferior rank who had served out their legal number of years, or whom sickness or wounds rendered unfit for service. The diminution thence arising in our army and fleet has become disproportionally great in the space of two years, and at length deficiency of men in actual service ha- e.iw become very considerable. We have therefore judged it necessary, for the usual competing of our army and navy to the peace estaWishment, and for keeping it in proper condition, to order, for this present year, a levy of recruits; and we ordain that, in the whole extent of the Empire, two recruits shall be taken to every 500 souls, according to our special ukase of this . day. . 6 ' Given at Zarskojisel, 26th August, in the year of our Lord ISIS, and of our reign the 18th. " ALEXANDER." At the village of Slobodka, in the Government of Smolensko, there fell on the 29th i)fly (0. S.) an aerolite, with such violence froM the . air, that it penetrated- nine werschoks deep into the ground. The stone weighs seven pounds, has a rough surface, and through the dark brown mass that covers it, glimmers the proper substance of the stone itself, which is of a gray colour,,and sprinkled with metallic spark-es. Gold and silver Polish coins may-now be im ported from Poland into Russia. LETTER FROM THE GRAND DUCHY OF BADEN, SEPT. 26. The Grand Duke has left Griesbach, and gone to the pleasantly situated chateau, the Favourite, near Baden. On his arrival his health was to lerable, and preparations were,making for a visit to a warmer climate. The Counsellor of State Hufeland had declared for Montpellier, and the Grand Duke has resolved to follow his advice ; but within these few days he has again experienced severe attacks, ►ehich would render a long journey very difficult, 'n'tid even hazardous. To this indisposition are added the cares of Government, which lie heavy on the Grand Duke. Bavaria seems inclined to profit by the arrival of a possible event, in order to enforce its pretensions, which have been hitherto firm ly resisted ; and for this purpose it is dravking troops together, which threaten on several points the possessions of Baden. But vigorous measures are also adopted on our side ; the absent military are called in, and two considerable corps posted near Manheim and Freybourg, for the defence of the frontiers. The Grand Duke depends on his just cause, on the attachment of his people, on the ,assistance of his faithful neighbours anti co-estates, and above all, on the protection of the Sovereigns assembled 'at Aix-la-Chapelle, who, from the obli gations , :which they have taken on themselves, must have at heart the internal repose of Ger many, as well as of all Europe. LETTER FROM THE MAINE, SEPT. 30. We learn that the King of Wurtemberg has not been an idle spectator of the alarming Aiffer ences between two South German States. The danger of violent scenes upon his frontiers has, it is said, induced him to promise his support to the State which is threatened, and to take mea sures which give weight to his promise. Never. tildes, his chief exertions are for the maintenance, of peace and good understanding, and his politi cal conduct is praised as much for its moderation and judgment as for its firmness and integrity. Such a Monarch deserves and gains universal con fidence, and is a real support, though his power is not measured by thousands of square miles. It is believed in general, that the territorial concerns Will be arranged by the Allied Sove reigns at Aix-la-Chapelle, and the further details be left for negociation at Frankfort. The inter view between the King of Wnrtemberg and his august brother-in.law, the Emperor Alexander, seems to have concerned this affair. _ _ • STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 25.—The crown found by the peasant in East Gothlaud, while fishing, weighs a pound and a half of gold, and is orna mented with 35 stones, which are for the most part unpolished. Death has deprived the kingdom of another distinguished man, namely, D'Olot-Schwartz, perpetual Secretary to the Academy of Sciences, Professor of Botany, Member of many learned Societies, Knight of the Polar Star and of Vasa, who died in the 58th year of his age. Since the death of Linnaeus, he was the first botanist of Sweden, and one of the most distinguished in Eu rope. Two plants perpetuate his name. The additional Act to the Constitution, re specting abases of the liberty of the press, resolv ed on by the Swedish Diet, on condition of its being accepted by the Storthing, has not been ap. proved by the latter. Wartsaw, SEPT. 24.—Yesterday the Polish ar ray, 40,000 strong, defiled before the Empress, Mother, who expressed her particular satisfaction at the fine appearance of the troops, which will now return to their provinces. SEPT. 28.—The Empress Mother left us this morning, to continue her journey to Germany, by way of Breslau. ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.—A fellow of the name of Jacob Negus, who was yesterday brought to Hatton-Garden Office on a charge of 'vagrancy, being found begging in the streets, without any visible means of support, or ady lodging but sleep ing in the open air, was sentenced to seven days' imprisonment in the House of Correction, in or der to be passed to his parish. Previous to his being sent to prison, he was secured its the back lock-up house of the Office, where, with a piece of black tape, he contrived to suspend himself From one of the bon hats of his window ; the prisoners in the next cell hearing a kind of gut tural noise, suspecting that some person was hanging himself, gave the alarm, and William. Read, sen., arrived in time to cut bins down, ap parently dead, but in sufficient time to preserve his lite. After being recovered, he was removed to prison, INSOLVENT DMITORS' COURT. e ed Yesterday the Sittings of this Court coninl e : . i after the vacation, before Mr. Sergeant °* „4 0 NINGTON. There never was a more numerope list of applications than at 'p res ent. .Sixtr ili for , were fixed for bearing yesterday, seventy-,ttr?-cor this day, sixty six for to-morrow, and forty it Saturday. The proceedings of yesterday' lII_ mostly uninteresting, except to the parties. Edward Heron Lee was opposed' for concealingver his property. The defendant underwe nt strict examination by Mr. AnoLptaus, iron') l'icii it appeared that he for some time occupied 8 e!'"f tage at Berkhampstead, but had no furniture;" his own, as the whole belonged to his b" tilth William Lee, who at present lives in L'ain beb : marsh. He was further examined oil this Poi",; when he admitted that the property had belong,/ to his wife, but was sold to his brot her, %vit paid a debt. for him. It was her - prop ert y years before he married her. His brother P4l t the debt to a Mr. Shiner. It ae ared that lb- insolvent had the same bed, table, pp &c. iu Pris oll ,!: he bad in the cottage, though he alleged they longed to his brother. Mr. Sergeant RUNNINGTON left it t" 1%1 , r AooLPHus to say,' whether, after such a 4isc'e sure, be would proceed any farther, as no bill 0' sale seemed to have been made out. His inT res ; sion t as, that the whole of the furniture nr4 still the property of the Insolvent. Mr. ANnnews, for the Insolvent, was that the petition should he dismissed, but mould not admit there was any fraud in the cas`; though he owned he could make but a very %/ ea .,. defence in the absence of the Insolvent's brotbei, Mr. ADOLPHUS was of a quite contrary nion, and contended, that the whole transae",e was a concealing of property contrary to i t , starute. The Insolvent must, therefore , be r mended. Mr. Sergeant RUNNINGTON thought the only thing he could do, and the Insolvent w° of course, remanded for concealing his proper E Y f A great number were discharged on a ccoun t pc not being opposed, but the Learned Serg eg . e j very strictly examined those whose cases see ° to suggest any doubt. elf John Smith, from Chatham, who was form remanded to afford him an opportunity of in g forward a 4 person to whom he mortg a il d some leasehold property, was this day brooo I t s; and completely satisfied the Court of his bon es and fair conduct. • this VS: dio" The Court considered him entitled to bis n og charge, in which opinion the opposing C °l- acquiesced. „„ BURGLARY.—On Monday night the e O- , t a l i alt, house of Messrs. Cole and Tribe, of 6 5 0 berf Audley-street, was broken open : the r° "i t bs entered front some stables at the bac k fo rce house. Fortunately they were not able t° e el open the iron chest, where, tve understandtP r lnef to a considerable amount tvas deposited arr ieJ found 161. in cash and notes, which they off, and escaped without being n0ticed:......./ COAL MARKET, OCTOBER 14. rice' 6tl. Ships at Market. Ships sold. to 464 ' gd• 14 Newcastle 4 Sunderland ..4 .....395. 6cl. t 0 44 _,........e • MARRIED. y ol ifigt On Tuesday last, at Great Marlow, Bucks, F.: r t 'h Esq. of Montague-street, Russell-square, to Eli zau m e- a third daughter of Thomas \Vethered , Esq. of Grea t • — „A r r . J. "' Urr the 13th inst. at All-Saints, Northampt"' Tozer, of London, to Eliza, daughter of 'Jos. Hall: • DIED. to ° f a On Thursday, the Bth October, at Paris, on her w-.Georb- South of France, Lucy, fourth daughter of the la te td Clarli, Esq. of Wes Hatch, Egsrx.e Oil the 10th inst. t , in the 81st year of his ag"Dishol' Windus, Esq. of Bull's-cross, Enfield, and late 0' gate-street booc e i : On Saturday morning last, the toth inst., e po p Bromley, Middlesex, in the tkith year of his age, Mr' Roper PROVINCIAL BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AN D 1)E331-1 BIRTHS. til On the 6th inst. at Edinburgh, the Lady of Dr. Ferg too „ of ' I Inspect.a of Hospitals, of a dauiter. sor o l, ll j e hu la r ( s ly da t y ,f s H e' L l i t g u h ig i3 h i t a , v i ( l i t es 'H , Easogy.toonf B. C a o g n b r y t . G a r L,Vitt a ). County of Nottingham, and lately of Hull. HARRIED. h 0 41# On Sunday se'nnight,H at the Holy Trinity Chufc--, IL,. 070 , coner, merchant's clerk, to Miss Arntt , daughter °f Pi— Arnett, baker, of Hull. f r` 4l' On Sunday.se'nuight, at York, Mr. John Ciark , 1 rs field_. iil )6 tnotl, Wednesday (ira l) draper, t:.eAelki:sWß.uwrtobliit,akTrlot.o.Ensil, .1 1 roagle:sioce-- to 1. Miss Claughton, of Hasland-Honse, near Clicsterheir porn Lately, Edward Wright George, Esq. of GraY' s 15 f I ;aid4 l ‘ .. ; arid second son of the Lite Sampson George) ,4" of ton Tyas, in the county of York, toad 50p015',.,,,c,00., daughter of Henry Porter, Esq. of Hoo Lge, ip " I . le to , of Sussex. \lass A s Oct. 6, Mr. Vidion, bookseller, of Rochester, enden, of Chatham. i , Cll Oct, 6, at Godinersham, Edward Rice, Esq• 0f 1 1 ,.. t :, 1 ..f. 14 ' °, to Elizabeth, second daughter of EllWarti Rill; Godniersham Park, Kent, and of Cliawtou House , .° Hod- shire. . • DIED. bir th 'IV 1,1 Lately, at Edinburgh, three weeks after having g ies u to a son and heir, Elizabeth wife of the Hon. G l :. 3 , r be 1-0 11 ' - • Noel, of Barham Court, Kent, second (law liter 0 1 •,, vac , r ß e r l ,Oi i )d i n t it.i o.slifsug.,:odlatirltt.yclitsitly.ii:a.lriis•gd,,savr Sir Ord O 6 1 ae.t i o r h jig u oe i r • s lit d s ir a iel y oy , u' t t l ß i h e a. r i t s ' t C i 11 ° s:i li a :i t E . p w 0 r . t b f , his 2;:d: ti" thee:l: I) „ r' $ 5 . trs . ..' 4 ,: ai, -. Ilazey, and mother of the late Mr. Alderman l' I , aw, of —raise 01111 , ia, , , ,, i 4 caster. m, ( s . si . o . nei l o din - . r. tv,_, ..' F Ai' ! " On Saturday se 'nnight, aged 34, Mr. Georg e - ra go of Gregory Milner, of B h h r a t i l d ' a l , a iit o ' g e f t d o t i l 6l j .: , : p l. : ti . : f l e i v i I : 1 ' a: ifc i 0 : ,ca 2 9, `" Thomas Ware, builder. c o urt, Same day, Mr. William Siadden, of Adish aal of * 59th year of his age. a lcar no r • • Jaw f no r On the 3d of August last, at Rio Duette., in 1 su n 0 typus fever, Mr. James Preston Wood, age d , l I t ill_;, "oft Wood, formerly of the Theatres Royal York ari" am kia"" On Sunday se'sinight, at Spilsh-y, Mr. Willi .4!.; lOW ' aged 86. - Coke, l,E%,s l iii l.i . j a in t :ee,‘fl,sy, Newton, 11, : a ." t o. ( B out : 0 0 l t e ), k s. eh Ewesi Villa.l I - I i C I 1 ,. t , 1 i, near e, 1i ~,q N . I andal S fl e a 3 1 t u l t h ey age O i l .i.' , I ; O ila . 1 * It WS' il ' widow, adoiL,tich:d2a6gtehoftlio'ivtrps•rio witli week before she died, she could read the so ) * out spectacles. go ,, Gre° , o. t r t!,; LONDON: Printed by.). B. CARSTAIR, I he d b 9 , Se Ormond-street, Queen-some; and Pu b ` i , s at 111 00 0" SCRIPPS, of No. 'i, South Molton-steseeloptso Office, No, 112, Strand ; where dve l-ti d, Letters, St.c, (post-paid) must be addreile 7 / N tontai n ~UitF t jOYIng t Alld ex Lett ! 'Storrini . A A N .t. Partin, • , ( let is .•.! Pri n . thai l N;4„' tl 11111r;Iiii , • C r, I - ft /I( Air t i' s a ‘t X t 1 TiNt A it Pp ut . e .: ll ' 1 )1),. iri s ~c Pri„ t, T. ' l 4 1 , I .t. 11 1 1' .• t 414 0 , (1„„t,